Why And How To Wax Your Snowboard / In Depth Tutorial

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Only 6 months in and already 6.800 views with very kind comments... This video has seemingly helped many people with their board maintenance. If it changed your world and you want to express your gratitude and support my channel, you can do this here: www.buymeacoffee.com/justaride Thank you so much, and don't forget to check out my other content! ;-)

[@frozenwastz111]

Another great video, as always, Lars! We've just last weekend finished for the season, unfortunately, but it's been really great. Your videos have helped me enormously with my set up , looking after my gear correctly and begin to learn softboot carving. It really has been a blast and your positivity, knowledge and willingness to share it have helped enormously!! Thanks so much!! 👍

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Oh wow!! Amazing!! Thank you so much for sharing that with me!!

[@mohammadfarhad4533]

The best and most informative video about base and wax. Thank you.

[@MegaMcMath]

Very good guide to Waxing. Seems to cover all the questions I have had over the years of waxing, where I either had to learn it the hard way or through bits of information. Recommended to all beginner tuners. Personally I use hotwaxing to clean the base, but I am sure the suggested method works as well.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Hot waxing is an excellent way to clean a base!! I should have made that clear... Thanks for the comment! Check out the rest on my channel! I'm certain there's more for you ;-) :-)

[@therealchickentender]

Awesome as usual. Thanks Lars. Only wish this had existed 2 months ago! Over many years i usually cold-waxed thru the season most time and would have a hot wax from a friend's help, or borrow an iron, or just have the pro shop once or twice a season... many methods and dos/don'ts, many different opinions. This year I finally put my own kit together and probably watched two dozen videos looking "my" recipe to get a great result that wasn't excessive... all the vids with the same number of dos/don'ts, all different opinions. What i finally came away with and how I tuned our boards last month is nearly exactly what you've shown. They were fast as hell! :D So THAT'S pretty freakin cool at least. :D Thanks!

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Haha, good story! Yes, I agree!! As many methods as there are tuners... And I'm sure I'm not doing it perfectly...

[@gergelywertan3088]

Hey Lars, what do you think about cleaning base in the following way: iron a regular layer of wax into the base, but remove it right after with a scraper, then brass and nylon brushes. This way the still warm(ish) wax would suck out dirt and such particles from the base. Saw this from Nicholas Wolken, Korua Shapes. Let me know what you think if you get there. p.s.: all your videos are deeply and highly appreciated, I will be sharing them in my small but enthusiastic Hungarian snowboarding communities.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@gergelywertan3088 thanks for the kind words!! Yes, that’s a good way to clean a base!! 👍👌🙂

[@gergelywertan3088]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel woah, thanks for the swift answer!

[@MM-jn2ny]

Very great informative video about bases

[@Phos9]

I think with die cut bases you're essentially giving the board that many more chances to have a de-lamination. Regarding 3D bases, I gave them a try with the Bataleon Thunder which is pretty much the most 3D of a base that you can have, and... it mostly just behaves like camrocker. It doesn't even track straight on a cat track like a camber board. I did have an idea I kind of wanted to try of getting rid of the base bevel on the raised areas and just let the angle of the base serve that function, but that board died of base damage right next to the edge making that board permanently edge high but only on one spot so it would always be trying to kill you. On thegoodride they do sometimes mention spooned noses giving a different feel in powder but I never got that board in deep powder fresh enough to tell. Mostly just seems like expensive cam rocker. I think I'm getting a bit of an idea of how Sami folklore works, if we all pretend like that Biru split isn't behind you, it won't exist.

[@Antrios93]

Perfect video as always! More solid information on snowboard bases than in the rest of the Internet combined. What do you think about liquid "waxes" that are applied to the base without heating up - as a means to keep the base saturated for longer between hot waxes? For example hot wax before the trip and rewaxing with liquid wax every day. Not trying to substitute hot waxing, but I don't see myself scraping in a hotel room.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

I think they're exactly made for your purpose! There might be products soon that will overall be easier to handle - I have a feeling.... It seems like we've been waxing with irons for too long. :-) Hahaha... Thanks for the kind words!! Feel free to support my mission here, if you want! www.buymeacoffee.com/justaride

[@vincentraymond8067]

I was waiting to see if you crayon before having this melting iron base touch the base! Nicely done :)

[@skiordie65]

Hey Lars! Great video and greetings from England! I’m mainly riding indoor slopes on my Gray Desperado. Got all the Roto brushes/cork pads etc but a Lambswool Paint Roller in a drill is my tip for a polished finish! Thanks for the ‘Edge strip versus full base width wax’ tip - going to try that with a harder wax. Cheers, Dave.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Nice one!! Thanks!

[@CrisDoes]

Hi Lars! Very informative, thank you for sharing your knowledge! What are your thoughts on re-using the scraped wax? Last year I managed to save almost an entire block by melting the excess wax I used throughout the season and using an old case as a mould. Cheers!

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Nah…. Don’t do that. Full of crap. Particles and whatever got pulled out of the base for dirt.

[@Sparksnorthern]

Thanks Lars. Used the search bar and scrolled until I found your video

[@MICHAELJAMESMERRY]

Hello Lars! Always enjoy your content, very informative. What would you do in preparation for transitioning a board previously waxed with standard all temp wax, to Nanox wax?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Nothing really... Just start using Nanox! :-) It's also not a world of a difference. I like working with the stuff, and it does glide very well, and I do have very high quality bases on all of my boards. Depending on all these variables it can sometimes be a waste of money to use rather expensive waxes. Nanox isn't too bad, but certainly not cheap.

[@MICHAELJAMESMERRY]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel thanks!

[@MM-jn2ny]

So one thing I was wondering with the different temp waxes is why not just use the harder cold temperature was regardless of the temp as it will stay on the board the longest not getting worn off like the soft, warm temp was does?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@MM-jn2ny good question. I assume that with higher moisture content in the snow the warm temp wax has better properties. Not sure. 🤔

[@aaronfinney1740]

I appreciate the detail. Cheers

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@aaronfinney1740 thanks for the comment!! ✌️🙏

[@singlewidetrailer]

Awesome video Lars!! If I missed it, could you share some of your thoughts on how frequently it is necessary to wax a backcountry splitboard?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Thanks!! All depends on the conditions. Whenever the base looks dull and is getting grey, I’d wax.

[@Matttski]

when you talk about die cut... I had a 2023 salomon dancehaul with yellow/black/yellow base....which delaminated on the yellow strip.... was thinking about replacing it with 2024 version but that is just asking for all sorts of problems

[@marcellacolombari4794]

I am tuning my snowboard myself this year and, aside from being a fun and satisfying way to chill in my garage, I've also discovered that on the other side, a lot of shops do a really poor job, like quickly grinding the side edges, taking away a lot of material and not even considering the base bevel at all, and oftentime doing their work in a standardized way, regardless of the shape of the board (sidecut radius, camber ecc). So I prefer to take care of my board myself. But besides this, many times I've heard that leaving the wax on the board for at least a couple of hours to a maximum of 24h would be beneficial, for the wax would supposedly penetrate the sole more thouroughly. This would supposedly be one of the main differences between hand waxing and machine waxing. But I see that in this video, you scrape the wax away as soon as it gets cold. So, leaving the wax on the board for hours: truth or mith?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Myth!! 30 minutes is plenty!!

[@johnshelly6946]

Swix says 2-4 minutes is good. They also used to recommend 2 hrs. If I have a lot of boards to do I scrape immediately with very cold waxes, and I leave for a little bit for all other waxes ( maybe up to a couple of hours). If I am just doing my own board I mostly wax in the evening and scrape in the morning, but if I need to rewax because conditions changed then I wax and scrape pretty much straight away. most of the penetration happens whilst the wax is at it's hottest, in it's most fluid state.

[@renemeegdes3117]

​@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel30 minutes.....ok, ok, o..thanks! Great video! 👌🏻

[@yunbozhao]

Thank you Lars for great knowledge sharing once again , much appreciation and respect from China!❤❤love and peace

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Thank you so much!! :-)

[@curious_bug]

Great video! What are your thoughts on Phantom Glide? Also curious on your thoughts around some of the risks around inhaling wax fumes or dust particles and general environmental impact of hydrocarbon or fluro based waxes.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Well, fluro has been banned, so that's that :-) I don't know too much about the impact of hydrocarbon waxes. I've also never ridden and played with Phantom. Sorry, not much information here! I'm fairly certain that there are some aspects of skiing/snowboarding that are far, far more harmful to the planet than wax... like.... water consumption for man made snow and the electricity those guns consume.... But of course it's always a good thought to reduce our foot print where ever we can. Wend and Oneball Jay make some environmentally friendly products, and I'm sure it's only gonna become more.

[@Phos9]

I got a Cardiff solid board with Phantom glide pre applied, but I didn't really get enough time on it to know how impactful it was. For a resort board, I will mention the caveat it doesn't prevent the base from abrading and getting fuzzy the same way a base does if you just tolerate bad glide from not waxing. That's on one of their harder to find faqs, so if you don't wax and just rely on the phantom glide you need to get to periodically get the base reground, I think that ends up being about every 30 riding days, so I don't know that not applying the paraffin is really such an environmental upside over the micro plastic from doing so many base grinds, might depend on how tidy your tuner is. Might not be an issue if you're the type to get your structure tuned to the weather. I'll probably just get it waxed normally because I don't do much board maintenance myself and the edges tend to get consumed at about the same rate as the wax. I mostly just got it because it's a powder board and it seems like a nice bonus to avoid being caught flat footed if a surprise storm shows up. I think the real benefit to phantom glide is for splitboards or back country skies to avoid the meeting of wax and skin glue.

[@awiegwa]

@@Phos9 Splitboarder here...thats why I originally phatomed my splits...so the skins would be happier. I now have most of my resort boards phantomed too and it works great there. As far as needing base grinds I don't do that I just use the scrubby pad to take out the base burn if any, works fine and ios quick.

[@RadAd-kp9ec]

A couple of years ago I bought a new Rome Agent that was edge high within a few weeks. I noticed it when riding on a cold, icy day. When I tipped the board on edge it felt like the board was fighting me, wanted to go flat.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Yup! Awful sensation!!

Great video! A few questions: how do you clean your brushes? How do you ensure that the process itself is as clean as possible. If I don't do it in a dedicated workshop but do it somewhere that has wooden flooring, then I will have lots of wax all over the place. Do you have any tips how to avoid it?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Thanks! I take the shop vac to the brushes to suck the wax particles/dust out of them. Otherwise, not much you can do other than being super careful.... You will need a tarp on the floor, if you do this inside your home. Not recommended, really.

[@napaznapalmm6796]

Hi there! Just ended my season and time to treat well my board 😅

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

watch my 'storage wax video'!! kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXu5onWpe9yen7ssi=ugLcZiG1PEEW6_44

[@napaznapalmm6796]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel thanks!

[@Phos9]

So if I were to venture a guess, if "sintruded" actually does differ from a normal extruded base, it might just be that they force air into the plastic through some means to make it porous.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Could be anything. But really, what I know from some companies personally it’s likely marketing BS. Sad but true.

[@PinkFZeppelin]

You should check out Leonid Kuzmins phd thesis and research papers on base glide. His research finds structure and a clean base is actually better than a waxed base.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Love it! Epic!! Nerd central!! :-) Thanks for the tip!

[@brianp9268]

That thesis had a lot of issues

[@PinkFZeppelin]

@@brianp9268 Honestly I’m not a researcher by trade, so I can’t speak to that very well. What specifically did you notice?

[@hirnseuche]

Great video! One (probably dump) question came to my mind while watching: The scraped of wax - is it just trash or is there any use to it still?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Not a dumb question at all! It is not recommended to use the wax shavings, because they will always contain some amount of dirt that came up out of the base. People have done it. I wouldn't... :-)

[@ANETOKILLE]

Thanks Lars for sharing. I learned many things as usual from your videos... One question, I heard that wax fumes are a big no for your alveolar reducing lung capacity, in particular with Fluor-based waxes. What do you think about using facemasks during the melting?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Great question! First of all fluor based waxes have been banned and I'm not using those. Otherwise, yes, definitely a good idea to wear a respirator! I solve the issue partially with a ceiling fan above my work bench that pulls the fumes out of the room. I didn't want to disturb the audio in this video, so I worked without it running.

[@scottharrald6050]

Great video Lars. Love the tip of putting a harder wax along edges. I'll have to try that next season. I bit of a geeky question here. In terms of trying to "saturate" a newer base, is there any benefit to repeatedly melting in a wax job? I'm specifically thinking of doing my summer storage wax job and periodically re-ironing it in over the summer. Thoughts?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

That's how I treat a new board - over a few days. With summer storage over weeks I'd be worried to iron in wax that has accumulated dirt...

[@scottharrald6050]

Thanks Lars - good point. I didn’t think about dust & dirt…

[@johnshelly6946]

Layering waxes as part of new board prep is pretty much universal in the racing community, even though Swix' own research seems to suggest that untreated or treated only once bases appear to have the same or higher speed potential. These tests do not talk about durability or versatility or adaptability though. Most world cup level wax techs would recommend multiple layers of high quality hydrocarbon wax before a board is ridden, and then very thorough follow up waxing (every time the board is ridden) as the board begins to be ridden. Swix also recommends re-ironing their colder waxes. They say their testing indicates improved durability when this is done with their Polar and PS5 products, this is an in season recommendation I think rather than something I would do with storage wax. I agree with Lars, ironing in storage wax multiple times with days in between each session, is likely to iron in dust and other particles from where the board is stored.

[@chrishall3522]

Great video as always Lars 👍 I’m thinking of giving Nanox wax a try which I believe you are using. A question in relation to usage, Sidecut recommends scraping within 2 mins while the board is still warm but you use the more common method of waiting for the board to cool. Just wondering if you’ve tried their method but think waiting is better?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

I scrape it warm. But nobody uses Nanox, so in the video I’m talking about how every other wax needs to be treated.

[@chrishall3522]

Makes sense cheers

[@BikefitMatt]

Great video again . Have you waxed /scraped a 3D board ? I'm presuming it's more challenging?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Well...... let's just say it totally sucks and I hate it! Hahahaha..... I also don't believe in 3D bases. Video coming next season. ;-)

[@frozenwastz111]

Lars, thanks for all your great content! Super useful stuff!! I’m getting our boards ready for the next season and have a quick question regarding waxing. I’ve heard it’s best to leave the board for hours to cool after applying wax (overnight). Is this right or can I wax them more frequently? I’m looking to do about 6 waxings per board (without scraping) so they’re well and truly saturated. Tnanks!

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Yup. That’s what I do with a new board. Scraping can be done after about 20 minutes.

[@kelvelvin]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel I'm getting a new board prepped for the season. You wax and scrape multiple times? If so, why?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@ trying to get more wax into the base. Scraping could be skipped. Just re-heat the wax you’ve left on the board. Arguable thing to do this whole process. Some people say it won’t get more wax into the base… whatever!! 😅

[@napaznapalmm6796]

Good video, have fun!

[@jplpagan]

great stuff, thank you. I'm curious: what do you think of infrared waxes?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Never tried, but everything I've heard is sounding very, very good! Supposedly more wax efficient and better for the base...

[@razvanhalmaciu1]

Another fantastic tutorial! Thanks, Lars! You rock 🤙

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Glad you liked it. Sorry it's always so bloody long...

[@razvanhalmaciu1]

@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel It needs to be long enough in order to convey the right amount of detail. Keep doing what you're doing, Lars! It's great stuff! Liebe Grüße aus Ruhrgebiet 🤙

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@razvanhalmaciu1 Ruhrpott Kind! 🙂Danke und Grüße zurück!!

[@razvanhalmaciu1]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel Adoptiertes Kind Vom Ruhrgebiet übernommen 😃 🇺🇸🇩🇪

[@razvanhalmaciu1]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel Learning a lot from your videos! Keep them coming ❤️

[@wutianzhu]

Great video! Thanks! I have a question about burned base, if the edge is already a little higher than the base, is there a way to fix this manually? I mean without a base grind machine.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Not in a good way. Taking down the edge with a file will create a board that is base high and won't engage the edge in the desired way when turning.

[@wutianzhu]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel Thanks man, I'll find a repair store to fix my board, instead of doing it myself.

[@theseedsoflifebali]

I take with me a small tub of creamy wax when splitboarding, and rub on the smallest amount after I peel off my skins. (I feel the peeling of the skins removes some of the wax) Sometimes I just want to wax my board after every run 😂😂😂 I ride gentem in japan 2+months per year and you can really feel the difference in that deep japow.

[@haraldriegler6000]

Thanks for the video!

[@katebosone9805]

What do you think about the damp paper towel method? I've been using it this season and it saved me soooo much time, wax and work..

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Never heard of it. Tell me more!

[@katebosone9805]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel no wayyyy

[@barrbozz]

Hi Lars! Need a tip for storing board during summer. I used to wax and iron my board at the end of the season, but not scrape it off and put it inside my travel snowboard bag for summer so no dust or sun touches it. I scrape off wax just before i'm going to the resort when the season starts. Is it OK or I should scrape off wax right after waxing the board and leave it scraped for summer?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

You got it!! Wax on over summer. I have a video on storage wax. Called put your board to sleep.

[@barrbozz]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel Thank you so much! I'll check it out asap!

[@patlatenkiy]

Hi Lars! How wide board shoud be for size 11.5? Super wide snowboards are becoming popular now, but with boot out it's really harder to change edge. What do you think about it?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Watch all my videos about waist width! Also the ones about Short/Fats, volume shifted boards! It all depends on so many things...

[@hugotwenties]

Lars I have noticed several times the A from the logo of the JustAride channel is very similar to the A in the Aquarius logo. Each tine I see it I make the mental connection. So might want to check that, if that bothers you. Aside that detail, you really are a knowledgeable and truly top tier rider, you know a lot, explain yourself really good, and back it up with riding like GOD himself😂. Keep on it!

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Thanks for the input regarding the logo and the kind words!! Do you mean the drink Aquarius?

[@hugotwenties]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel yes, the Aquarius drink!

[@ghostofjakeblues]

I don't see the similarity in the logo design, there are noticeable differences. Sometimes our brains form connections that once we've made them, we can't shake. Sting didn't actually sing about Sue Lawley. Good video as always Lars 👍

[@hugotwenties]

@@ghostofjakebluesyes indeed, my brain just thinks “Aquarius” each time! I just wanted to share it case…

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@ghostofjakeblues I feel sue lawley, I feel sue lawley lawley lawley law, I feel sue law I feel sue lawley!!!!

[@Phos9]

Keep in mind that flourinated wax wasn’t made illegal, it isn’t an illegal substance, it was just banned from competition. You can still get guys who just “need” that extra glide on a powder day

[@bobbyfalaguerra8480]

You mentioned K2/Ride - What are your thoughts on the tune from Capita?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Not enough experience with it to judge. But looks pretty nice!

[@MattMelroseNYC]

If your base has 3D contouring in the tip and tail, is there anything special to do (for exampling, when ironing or scraping)? I'm recently on a Jones Mind Expander and it's my first 3D contoured base board.

[@cratra]

Waxing 3D bases just takes a bit longer especially ones with concave in tail. You more so have to be careful with scraping as it's easy to dig into created ridge line from the 3D change in the base if you are too aggressive.

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

What @cratra says!! - Also, I really avoid 3D bases at all cost. I have yet to understand the real factual benefits. The obvious downsides are far outweighing 3D for me. I'll make a video about that next season.

[@LagmasterB]

Lars. What’s the width of the top of your vises?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

The actual vice (metal) measures 11.25". The rubber padded area that the board actually lies on measures 10.75". Those are the biggest I've ever worked with. Great support!

[@LagmasterB]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel what brand? Or are they just Amazon specials. I have swix and they’re 8.25 which is now unacceptable

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@LagmasterB Sidecut.

[@ianwoodvine5558]

What are the negatives of not removing all of the wax properly?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

...a clogged structure and crystals grabbing the wax making you go slower.

[@ianwoodvine5558]

@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel - just ordered a horse hair brush, I was amazed that even after scraping and brushing how much still came off with the horse hair brush and the finish looked amazing 👍 many many thanks for all you content and information 🙏

[@XAVIERZAX]

Is hard wax bad for hot snow. It should be more resistant too. Or is there any indication against this idea. Except the fact that scrapping hard wax is big s...

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Good question!! This might be total rubbish... but I think the softer warm temp wax is more hydrophobic... not 100% sure about that one.

[@XAVIERZAX]

Possible. Hot wax looks more greasy. But it's perhaps just because it's more soft

[@johnshelly6946]

@@XAVIERZAX Harder waxes work better in warm snow conditions than warm waxes work in colder snow. In general colder temp waxes are more versatile and more durable. As Lars says the warmer waxes are more hydrophobic, but they also aren't as durable. I have also found that there are certain spring conditions where the snow has fully transformed and is what we call corn snow (large see through crystals with very rounded edges). This snow tends to have a lot of dust and dirt in it because it is very old. In those conditions hard waxes also work very well, at least as well as the 'warm temp' softer waxes.

[@XAVIERZAX]

@@johnshelly6946 Thanks. That's what i think too. Generally i put hard/cold wax near the edges, where ther is more pressure and softer/hotter wax on most of the board. A good compromise i think.

[@johnshelly6946]

@@XAVIERZAX I know a lot of people who do that. I just run the colder harder waxes more often across the whole board. If I feel like the snow is abrasive enough to heat the edges up, then it's usually abrasive enough to bring the harder waxes into their own anyway.

[@Ryabetic]

I ride Lib/Gnu, Mervin bases are definitely pure ass out of the box. Good thing a base grind is cheap and easy 😎

[@keVINlizzo]

On a scale of 1-10, 10 = great idea 1 = bad idea How do you feel about not waxing? Only relying on structure (Feel free to use negative numbers)

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@keVINlizzo supposedly a high quality base with a good structure in ice cold conditions is faster when not freshly waxed but only very well brushed….. So maybe there are situations where not waxing is a 10/10 😎

[@keVINlizzo]

@ hmmm..surprising me with that answer. For me the difference is extremely noticeable when waxing, but I’m on a sintered base? Even 1footing to the lift, it’s very noticeable..different on a man-made snow base in Vermont perhaps?

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@@keVINlizzo did you understand the note on extremely cold conditions? Of course in general it is better to wax!! I thought you were joking with the question. Wax wax wax wax wax…. And more wax!! The cold thing was a tip from a racer.

[@keVINlizzo]

@@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel haha you got me. I just think it’s bonkers that some people promote not waxing

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

@ entirely crazy!!!!!!!!!

[@JuanCarlos-vr3bs]

Danke ❤

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Bitte! :-)

[@GabrielePuppis]

Thank you for this detailed explanation. What do you think about the fast method that uses a wet towel to melt and get rid of wax in excess? (e.g. see kzbin.info/www/bejne/oJOpnnygp5qMfdk at minute 10:00)

[@Justaride-Snowboard-Channel]

Thanks for the link. Never tried. Not sure what the sudden water evaporation would do… hmmm…. Guess I’ll do some research. Cheers!